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  1. Nov 9, 2009 · Oliver Cromwell. Oliver Cromwell was a political and military leader in 17th century England who served as Lord Protector, or head of state, of the Commonwealth of England, Scotland and Ireland ...

  2. Why did Cromwell dissolve the Rump parliamemnt in April 1653? Cromwell had sought to become head of state for some time. He worked for and planned the dissolution of the Rump. Cromwell acted on impulse in 1653. He did not expect to then become head of state, but to return the country to parliamentary rule. View Results.

  3. Cromwell relocated to the Cambridgeshire town of St Ives in 1631 and then to Ely in 1636 following the inheritance of property from his maternal uncle. The rise in status which the inheritance provided, along with a commitment to the puritan way of life as a result of Cromwell’s self declared ‘spiritual awakening’ in the 1630s, arrived during a time of extreme political and religious ...

  4. Feb 17, 2011 · Cromwell had been converted to a strong puritan faith. Oliver Cromwell was born on 25 April 1599 in Huntingdon. His ancestors had benefited from the power of a distant relative, Thomas Cromwell ...

  5. Cromwell the Soldier 1642 – 1651. First Civil War. Oliver Cromwell was not a major figure at the beginning of the Civil War in England in 1642 but rapidly rose in importance. He raised his own troop of cavalry in the summer of 1642. He became a colonel by early 1643 and rose to Lieutenant-General in autumn of the same year, becoming the ...

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  7. Indeed, just after the end of the first civil war, Cromwell considered that the restoration of the monarchy was essential to the stability of property and the social order. 13 Moreover, during the Putney debates of 1647 the agitators in the parliamentary army condemned Cromwell and Ireton for trying to negotiate with the king. 14 What apparently made Cromwell change his mind was the second ...

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